The Brussels Post, 1948-6-16, Page 7What Goes On In The World
13y Norman Blair
Russia
1)0e.s Russia really :1111 lrnl> v 111)
peeve? Thal is the `eti•l 11111 jinn wire
it milt to world affair;; and a
highly experienced oh eru•r of uch
things, el:pecially as they apply to
th 1,and of the Sl,( t answers
it in this manner — "Ittissia 11)1111
really end truly lik pence -- for
a 111 ile'e
ire gees on to ;sentent the
reasons wily this i. so, Ifere are
solve of theta,
1. "lie great masses of PeePle
do not t war —this i; a; true
e' Russia as of any other nation.
After the long and fierce struggle of
the last war, their nerve; are still
on e11gi and they want 0 rest.
2, Russia is no 111o1•e rtratly inc war
than the United States. Coal, steel
atld oil prodectinu are still far below
the mark; ainl b cause of shortage
of lr s the •igrictiltural output
is notl11 ig like what Moscow wants.
3. The people of the Soviets steed
a period of relaxation, There is
plenty of dissatisfaction and grumbl-
ing — under 're surfare, of course,
rcgardin the shortage of consumer
goods. With a period of peace as-
s, red, nlnch manpower could he
releas I from the riled services to
help industry and agriculture,
' \Vitllotlt any • tea,, since the
Y..lta C:onfcrenc Moscow has been
extending its control over the entire
area east of the Trieste -Stettin line,
r ' he exception of (.recce and,
to a certain extent, Finland. Entire
political and economic systems have
been sec -'t away, It would be more
convenient Inc el -ascot, to have a
period of calm i1 which to consoli-
date Cee a chang's.
These are some of the reasons
this observer gives for believing that
the Krenilin really wants peace —
for a whi'e, But le Hasn't mentioned
one that , ight to more powerful
than all these p t together. Rela-
tions between Britain and the
United States have been strained
to a griever" degree by what
has gone on in Palestine. The
Russians are well aware of this, and
are watching t'• situation closely,
hoping — no doubt —. that the
Arai -Israel wed; %rile drive these
two great nations still further apart.
With discord between the 'West-
ern Allir, Russia's chance for real
world dolni'anon would be ever so
much bettor. So perhaps Mr. Stalin
was sincere when he said he'd be
glad to enter into discussions with
the Unite,' States -- maybe Ile
figuree that, at this juncture, the
"waiting game" is the best one for
Russia to ploy.
Great Britain
At Scarboreue in Yorkshire, the
British Labor !'arty held its third
annual conventi '0 since coming into
offic• hast in July, 1945, Men and
women connected with the move-
ment gathered together to take
stock, ,int with pride, and air
their grievant -es, ..s is the custom
with Br'tisl political parties.
More then 1201) dulcet fes, repre-
senting something like five million
T,aborites, were in attendance; and
as a New York correspondent plat
it, "The Wren at Srarhnrrnag4 were
00 collection of :trrot-corner agita-
tors or 50eialist soanho0 orators".
Thee felt the sphering responsibili-
ties of office."
The stood that eleo tcterized the
nbcetii'O was, in general, our of
pride. Seale -eel!, that fall employ -
meet had relieved the working
clarses of fears of hunger that
haunted it since the industrial re-
voluton were recieved with cheers
and applause, le three years Labor
hail achieved nationalization of the
of Israel —• Although t 0
uuntlari s were set by Zionist
!•aders in their proclamation of
ride tnrlenec, they recently de -
eared that tbr; controlled all
the towns and villages in the
al•ea assigned to thein by the
1IN partition pl'ul, Map slims
lite ;lcliish and ,krab stapes
w'til Major towns in each.
haul: of liw;laud. of civil aviation,
,1f tl'all,pore ,' +al, elv,lfirity, rail-
way 5 :mel oversee.. iseennmic;ition,
It had pa'.ed 'rFti-lotion fur free
lae,li a) 0,rtice to all Itrit)ua, for
referin in I'arliament:Hy r,'preseit-
taiou, together wi1)1 liberation of
I Imlil. Burnet. i',da-tau end Ceylon.
.11th„tt4,)1 there erre several
clashes one group deueandcd that
0riteie sheddd "declare it:: iudepen-
deuce from the I;nice 1 States", when
it Pane to t' it close of the cotleeJl-
tiine, party unity seemed strung,
Government leadership was firmly
le tier ;a illy. lint in spite of this,
there are :'1)4115 that Labor may be
getting ready to slake suns melees -
skins to the middle-class viewpoint,
line of these was in 1lerbertMorri-
srnl's statement that once the nation-
alized programs already under way
—such 114 iron and steel—are com-
plete/. nothing further along this
lino is contemplated.
Such roncessious point to the fact
teat 1050 is not so far off -- and that
the heads of the Labor Party realize
that when election time rolls around,
it will need plenty of votes from
outside its own ranks if it is to re-
main in power.
The Middle East
While the British Governetent
says it has no further interest in
Palestine except 'us a member of
the United Nations, actually the
British are still deeply involved, not
only in the IToly end, but in the
entire Middle East.
There are, for example, Britain's
treaties with Trans-Jordan, L•aq,
and Egypt, to say nothing of her
close connections with the balance
of the Moslem world, stretching
through Southern Arabia and Iran
to Pakistan. Involved in some of
these connections are monetary sub-
sidies, provisions for arms, and the
loan of British officers to train and
con nand native forces. -
Exercising an unheard but still
dominant role in the platter is
Middle Eastern oil. Then there are
the British Imperial bases, starting
at Gibraltar and ending- at Aden,
also t) necessity of keeping the
Red Sea, the Suez Canal and the
Mediterranean open to the British
Empire,
All this means that in the eyes
of British Foreign Office dignitaries
nothing is of much greater import-
ance titan the retention of Arab
friendship. When forced to a choice
in 1439, as war approached, Britain
swung to the Arab side; and,
whether consciously or not, that
seems to be what she is doing now.
Mr. Bevin for one, never con-
cealed his dislike for partitioning
Palestine, nor his sympathy with the
Arab case, Nor has the Foreign
Secretary concealed his resentment
toward President Truman and
American Jewry, whom. he blanks
for the failure to achieve a compro-
mise in Palestine. Only recently
the powerful Manchester Guardian
sail, "One cannot quite avoid the
suspicion that Mr. Bevin has a cer-
tain pleasure in making things as
awkward as possible for the United
Na tions."
Germany
.Almost three years ago, when it
was decided to putt Berlin tinder the
joint rude of Britain, France, Russia
and the United States, a body call-
ed The Konuuandatura was created
for that purpose. In a recent issue
of Life Magazine a correspondent
gives a vivid picture of how this
body operates—or perhaps fails to
operate would be better—and of the
mounting tension between Russia
curl the other three nations. Some
quotations from this article follow:
"It is the Russians who do most
of the talking, They are led by
Major General Ko t i k o v— who
1110115 his lips as little as possible
when speaking — Kotikov says 'I
have a number of statements to
make'„
"For the next four hours Kotikov
reacts these statements — a series
of speeches charging the Western
powers with breaking Komunanda-
tura agreements. He reads them in
Russian in a dull voice — at the
finish of each statetnent the inter-
preters take over, prolonging the
agony with full translations into
English and French, The bored
conferees sag in their chairs —"
"More than an hour passes be-
fore the original speech and its
translations are completed. Then
the British general replies in cold
anger 'General Kotikov's mind
41401115 entirely taken up with what
goes on in the Western sectors. I'd
like to ask him if be world occa-
sionally get his mind on this own
sector', France's General Gaueval
is more moderate. America's Col-
onel Frank Howley snaps 'I con-
sider this an unsatisfactory reply
to nay earlier request that some-
thing be done to protect the Ger-
nldns Is this city against kidnaping.
I don't consider this an honest
answer — I will tell General Koti-
kov to keep out of our sector. —
'I'hc greatest gift 410 cold give
workmen of Berlin would be free -
dont of fear front snatching. Are
there any farther matters to dis-
cuss?"
"Yes," says Kotikov, smiling.for
the first time, "I must ask your
patience, gentlemen" He produces
another speech.
Peace! It's Wonderful!
New Power Plant—Crews work hard on the new $20,000,000 Ontario Hydro power project
•in the northland on the Mississagi River. On top of Knob Hill workers drill rock for founda-
tion of concrete (nixing plant. One slip here and a man would topple to almost certain death in
canyon. New roads have been built for trucks carrying away the tons of rock blasted front
rugged walls between which the river still foams freely. In foreground is newly built bridge.
Main dam site is at right in this picture.
Sports — And One Thing
or Another
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Sixbit Critic")
It looks very much as though,
ere many \reeks have passed, folks
will be referring to 11r. Leo Duro-
cher—if at all—as "the former ball-
player". In fact we wouldn't be too
greatly surprised if, by the time
these words pole their heads up in
print, Baseball will already have de-
cided that it can get along without
Lippy Leo just as well, or even
better.
* * *
Durocher will be missed, beyond
the shadow of a doubt; but missed
after the planner of the old lady
whose big family of sons and daugh-
ters had all grown up and left her.
"Don't you miss them?" inquired a
sympathetic visitor. "Don't you
want them back? The' old lady
thought over this proposition for
a space. "Yes, I misses 'em and
I wants 'cm" she slowly answered.
"But somehow or other T misses
'em a whole lot more than I wants
'em."
* * *
Now we're not going to deny
that, in his day, Durocher was a
good, scrappy ball -player, of the
type that battles till the last out
and even afterward. The whole
trouble seems to be that he suffers
frpin an occupational disease espe-
cially common to athletes—the sort
of disease which, unless drastic
measures are taken promptly, be-
comes steadily worse,' with the pas-
sage of time, Phychiatrists call it
"delusions of grandeur." In the
bay -rush and canned -heat set we
refer to it as "swelling of the
noggin",
* * *
Durocher has recently blasted his
way into the ranks of authorship—
move over, Mr. Shakespeare please!
—with an autobiographical tome en-
titled "The Dodgers and Me"; and
it is this volume which, unless all
the signs and portents are strictly
haywire, will before long be the
cause of his permanent divorce
from the game which gave him a
full measure of prominence and pelf.
And no wonder either. Leo pro-
fesses to love Baseball with an un-
dying devotion. Baseball might
very well reply in the words of the
old song, "It's all very well to dis-
semble your love, but why do you
kick me downstairs?"
* *'' *
For in his first, and we trust last,
literary optts Durocher portrays
practically everybody connected
with the game—himself and Branch
Rickey, in that order, excepted—as
being more or less closely COtltlect-
ed with the genus pediculus, or as
they'd phrase it at The Arts and
Letter' Club, just plain lousy. Only
he and his boss emerge from the
morass of Durocher's prose pure
and unspotted; and when it comes
to Rickey the author daubs on the
whitewash and gold leaf with such
a lavish hand that it is even more
sickening than his smears of all
the others.
* * *
Take, for example, his treatment
of Babe Ruth. Durocher suspected
that Ruth wanted to be manager of
The Dodgers — a job which Leo
doesn't hold at the moment, but for
which ate had secret ahllhit10n8,
Words passed between the two, and
Ruth threatened Dm'ociter- with
bodily violence.
* * *
"I leaped off ally seat," writes the
author tersely. "We tangled." What
Leo somehow overlooks mentioning
,o
is that, at the moment of the tang-
ling, The Babe was sitting on a
chair, and that Leocourageously
pushed him into a locker.
* * *
Frank Frisch, Bobo Newsom,
Luke Hamlin, Burleigh Grimes,
Casey Stengel, Larry McPhail, and
Uncle Robby Robinson are just a
few of the many who are held up
to the light by the budding author
—and the light is always murky and
unflattering, ,to say the least. Even
when he professes to admire a man,
there's ever the touch of the tar -
brush. "Grimes, although I was
strong for the guy, was not exactly
a streamlined manager either. He
always kept a red handkerchief in
his hip pcket and gave his signals
with it," is a sample of what we
mean. It's a good thing Leo was
"strong for the guy". Otherwise,
who knows what a description of
Burleigh would have been recorded
for posterity?
* * *
You can almost dcbuct the tears
in the author's eyes when he de-
picts the perfidy of Frankie Frisch,
with whom he had been especially
palsy. "I felt as if I had been hit
on the jaw with a pitched ball," is
ilow the describes his feelings at
finding out that Frisch wanted to
trade him away to Brooklyn. This,
from Durocher, who only a few
weeks ago traded Stauky to The
Braves for no other reason titan
that Eddie was too popular with
Dodger fans and who—at the time
of the Frisch incident, was trying
to grab off Frankie's job as Cardi-
nal's manager.
* * *
However, you must read it all for
yourself—sante time when you land
in a hotel room that isn't even
equipped with a Gideon Bible. Space
limitations prevent us from giving
you any more of this masterpiece
of ill -concealed venom, back-biting
and self -adulation. As one review-
er put it, "When Leo got through
he must have had a terrible Charley -
horse from patting himself on the
back."—which just about sums it
up.
Researchers report that the United
States now is producing one-third
more manufactured goods per capita
than it did before the war.
RELIEF FROM ECZEMA
A Lady wiliest 1 had Ecsema break out on my tee
and trlod elmo,l sverylhing, but It did no good,
Then I tried Mecca and got relief hon the smarting.
and Itching. 1 cannot speak too hlghiy of Mecca.
``MECCA `oJNTMENT
ISSUE 24 - 1948
Ontario to Have
More Game Fish
An extensive program of fisheries
research is being undertaken in
Algonquin Park through the co-
operative support of the Dlepart-
nlelit of Lands and Forests, the
University of Toronto and the On-
tario Research Commission. The
investigation is directed towards an
understanding of the factors respon-
sible for the production of game
fish in Ontario's northland waters,
* * *
For many years the laboratory
and resident Park staff have co-
operated in the planting of speckled
trout yearlings into a large number
of lakes. Few instances of definitely
improved fishing resulted from this
procedure. In later years, the plant-
ing program has been reduced to the
planting of marked fish into a few
lakes, which did show improvement
previously, and the experimental in-
troduction of fry and yearling trout
into feeder streams, small perman-
ent streams in which trout could be
expected to remain for at least a
year before moving down to the
lakes.
* * *
Animal planlcton serve as food for
the young of most fish after hatch-
ing. Some fish feed upon this
microscopic food as adults. The
larger game fish—trout, bass, pike -
perch and lunge, are the final aqua-
tic carnivores in this food chain,
feeding on minnows, perch, herring
and the young of all species.
The experimental investigation r
the fisheries of Algonquin Park in-
volves each link in the chain of
events leading to the desirable
species of game fish. It is provid-
ing a more complete evaluation of
the factors which influence the pro-
duction of living matter in the aqua-
tic environment.
Balaclava, scene of the famous
Charge of the Light Brigade dur-
ing the Crimean War, once was a
Greek colony, and is described poet-
ically by Iiotner,
DOES
INDIGESTION
WALLOP YOU
BELOW THE BELT?
Help Your Forgotten "28" For Tho Kind 01
Relief That Helps Make You Rarin' To Go
ortketoor8tofddnbelweblt—inyu2foot bow
So when indigestion strikes, try nomothing
that helps digestion in the stomach AND
below the holt,
Plawehto giyoneeded help totthatl forgotten
28foot" of T6ke ono Cnrd'tor'e Little Liver Pill Wore
and ono tarter meal. Tnko them awarding to
of thorn main They help
mime In yoularger meoh
AND bowels —help you digest what you have
oaten a 01000) folks got tho kind of Ostiaf that
Ltom, be etubeoyou get 6ho gonullep Oratohoed to r..
ittle Livor Pile from your druggist -550
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS. WANTED
OILS, GREASES, TIRES,
insocticidoa, Electric Fence Centrallere, House
and Barn Paint, Iteof Coalinga, oto. Diad-
ems wanted. Write Warco Grease 4: 011 Lim!•
tad, Toronto.
—BABY CHICKS
PULI4,T BARGTAINS: Now Ratnpehires
While Reeks 6 weok0 old 16.01. 8 week°
old. Barred Rorke nun -Hexed 26.46, pullets
96.16, eoelu'rele 20.06. light Sumas X New
Hatnpshlreo, Barred Ruck X Now Heeneblra
nun -sexed 26.46, pullet, 96,06, coekerelo 20.06.
Also two and four week old 1n many broads.
Day old euokerele June prime; Barred Roc11e,
Light Sussex X New Hampuhlree. Barred
hooks X New Ihatupahlree, Bleak Auetralor5n,
Light Sussex, New Hampohlroe X Barred
Rook 9.86. White Leghorn° 1.00, Barred Rock
X White Leghurne 2.60. Send for JUDO prlco-
1101. TWed.11o Chip Hatelterie, Limped, For -
0,10, Ontario,
FREE 100 COCKERELS
with Saws, order of 100 Leghorn Pullet. wo
will give 100 Rock X Log• Sussex X Leg. or
N. Kamp X Lea pollute priced at 160.
HURONDALE CHICK
HATCHERY, LONDON, ONT.
STARTED ehtek0, Immediate delivery. Re-
member, It's net too late to got fall and
w180 .inbtlar to 5014° , withIiamntheseton, eb1011Ont.0, Bray Hatnhery,
N.
22c — Heavy Breed Pullets — 20c
A11 heavy breed pullets 120, A0er Tune 6th;
15o. See other advertisement for partlaulard,
As0Orlod Pullets 20c, after June 16511, 160•
HURONDALE CHICK
HATCHERY, LONDON, ONT.
8 WEEK OLD PULLETS: New Hampshire.
65.05. 'rwo week old Barred Rooks, New
Iiampahire X Barred Rock on -nosed 19.06,
pullets 20.90, rockmels 15.05• Light Suaoex
X New Ii0mpohlreo, Barred Rook X New
Hampahlreo; Non -sexed 10,06, pullets 50.06,
oorkorola 15.05, 8 week old add 6.00. 4 week
old add 16,00 per hundred to above prime.
Day old cockerels, June prime: Barred
Rocks. Light Suttees, L1eht Sueeor: X New
Hampehlree 0.01, White Les11orna 1.00, Light
Sumas X White Leghorn,, 1.60. Send for
June Priem. Top Noteh Chick Soden, Guelph.
Ontario.
BARGAINS
HEAVY BREED COCKERELS
Thou*and available weakly, Send for epealal
prices; 1 Rock x Leghorn; Suaeex x Leghorn:
Now' HEMP x 00000111 Cockerels: 1 1-2 cents,
Theta medium -bred cockerels are loot the
thing for Brolterol
HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY. LON-
DON, ONTARIO.
NO MATTER whether you are raiding obtakeae
for lite eggs they will produce or to gall as
brollors or 000010re you eon make more money
if your chicks aro fray Quick maturlas, heavy
laying ancestry, Our breedlns stook hag al.
waya boon carefully ooleotod for bat result"
In tho laying nosh.. However, we have not
overlooked nor neglected the desired most
qualities In developing our stook. Tweddle
chicks are fast maturing, the kind that you
want when purcbnslnt In Tuna We can
give prompt delivery Oa day 01d, two, three
and four week old m most popular pure
breeds and cross breeds. Reduced prima for
June. Also older pullets eight weel,, to laying.
Free catalogue. Twaddle Chick Hatcheries
Limited, ,'orgue, Ontario.
1054c — Hurondale Chicks — 11%e
Assorted hoavy--breed mixed oblake 1115o. As-
sorted I1ebt-breed mixed: 1082o. Pure Sumo',
Sussex X New Hamps, Now Hamm, mixed:
14a. Pullets 25o. After Tune 6: mixed 19o;
Pullet. 22c, Barred Rook, Rock X New Hamm
1.601 atter Tune 01 14c. Rook X Leghorn
Sussex X Leghorn, New Hamp X Leghorn,
Legltorna: mixed 100; pullets 57o. After Rahe
6; mixed 12c, pullets: 04o. After Juno 15:
mixed 11c; pullets 22c,
HURONDALE CHICK
HATCHERY, LONDON, ONT.
IT'8 HENS In the nests that pay the belle.
Your 0000000 In the poultry Matinees depende
on tete quality of chicks you buy. not on the
quantity. You cannotxpect high ec lay -
Ins qualities In your pullet. ualeee they have
high producing parento. It la only from e.
strain of layers havins high seg leadeg re-
cord. behind them, that high producing pullete
can coma. We offer you thin 10105 of chicks.
Write for reduced prices for Tune on day old.
two, three and four week old chicks. Al,o
older pullets eight weeks to laying. Fra
catalogue. Ton Notate Chick Salon, Guelph.
Ontario.
20,000 PULLETS
1-10-11.WEEKS-0LD, TO READY-TO.LAY
For delivery 10 May, Tuna and July. These
definitelullets y re notnot
aside tolumeet They
big have
d
for title ug0 of bullets. All floor raised
under the moat ideal conditional Send for
full nartienar9. LAKEVIEW POULTRY
FARM. WEIN BROS., EXETER, ONTA1110
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or Olean.
Mgt Write to us for information. We are
glad to answer your questions, Department
H, Parhor'a Dyo Works Limited 701 Yonge
Street. Toronto, Ontario.
FOR SALE
ACCORDIONS BUTTON
10 ireya 2 bane
21 toys 12 boa,,
Mao 0000. 908 Ste. Catherloo W. Montreal.
FOR SALE
HARLEY DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLES
Parte and Serytoo. Bort le menaces & Boa,
410 Colloeo Bt. TSronto.
,L6,TIOAC or0Wler tractor, full plosel, model
A, 4.011., u0g5 4 mouths. Apply Carnegl
Lumber Company, Port Perry, Ont,
HI -POWERED littler—Write for de0orlptive
folder° and prloeo. 8C0P10 8AI.E0 CO„
110 Queen 8t., Ottawa, Ont.
EAT HONEY. Nntura'a !Moot tweet, we will
0ppply a cum of 12 four -pound oars of de -
1o1,00 bite Battered clover honey for only
010.00. Order today white thio bargain prloa
nets. Big Rock Farm, Mello Roobeu, Ont.
00-A012N dairy farm, 4 1-1 miles from
Caledonia on county road. Good brick
house. big bank barn. 12 aurae bush, Immem.
ate paeseeeiou. Box 7, Caledonia, Ont.
MAPLE Syrup, 1048 arop. Reasonable 901000,
Order early. John M. ailleeolo• Abbotsford„
Quobeo,
CONCRETE DRAIN TILE
" to 10" dia. Contlnuouo 009917, Brantford
Bulldero Supplloe Ltd., 45 Bruce St., Brant.
ord, Ont.. Phone 1000M.
100 .ACRES. suitable for market garden or
tobacco. About 06 aoree bath. 060 loge
out. Coolletown vlolnaty. W, E, Kaowo,
Arend Bend, O» tarlo.
BOATS
47 Now Deluxe Cabin Crulaer, Sleeps two,
Fully 00010005. Length twenty foot. Steep
wont} m1108. Operation twenty hours, Many
extras, Reduced to 00400. Terme. Box 650.
Porry Sound.
COMPLETE Homo (adulation Bervlco watt of
Brantford, eolith of Oodrloh, Free calms.
on blown In, Rock Wool or Fiberglas. Hellcat
Roofing Ltd., 619 Waterloo, London.
FREE 1 large Delphinium 7101 12.00 ordure.
12 beautiful perennial Manta 51.00 while
they lost. Dime Nursorlea, Route 1, Wollaul
FINEST Wood -burning brooders made id
U.S.A. 680.00 delivered, Write for Fred
Circular, Flynn Importing Co„ 8107 Darker
Ave., Montreal 8. Que.
GERMAN Shepherd 905910., bred from the
World's floe,0 bloodllase. At Stud, Oham-
pion Meet of BarrImor. flextime:. 1000001,
111 Barrington .Ave., Toronto.
NAILS
Stool, 10,000 kegs available of all u3e0. Writ"
for prim list, Sherman*, Box 1006, Poe
Station "C", Toronto, Can.
WAR SURPLUS PAINT
11.75 per gallon and up. All colours moat,able including white, Manufactured by 0.I.1.,
Lowe Broe,, 8oarfe'., Moore,, Sherwin 'WA -
llama
Etc. Write for prime Bet. Sherman's.
Box 1006, Poeta! Station •'C", Toronto, Oen.
HAIRDRESSING
LEARN Hairdressing the Robertooa method,
Information on reouest regarding 01a0.0a,
Roberteon'e Hairdroaomg Academy, 127 Ave-
nue Road, Toronto.
MEDICAL
GOOD ADVICE, Every sufferer of Rheumatic
Paine or Neuritis should try Dixon', Remeeddyy.
Muaro'e Drug Store, 996 Elgin, Ottawa. Poet, -
paid 11.00.
HUNDREDS ENJOY GOOD HEALTH
from the comblne.ttoo of Ingredients used to
FER-8EK TONIC TABLETS. These lnsrodl-
ento aro being uaod by medloai solonoe to
root los. of appetite and run down ooddltlon
It 7011 are tired, lienees or run do -ua
feel the need of n Quick pick up SEND ND for
FER-8EI1 tod_Fy,
2 w001te supply postpaid 61.00
MIK HEALTH PRODUCTS 1 l
Box 25, Station K, Toronto
IT'S IMPORTANT—Every sufferer 61 laity*
oxalic Patna or Neuritis sBMW*
try D
Remedy, Munro'. Drug Store, 816 101gin,
Ottawa. Postpaid 81.00.
OPPORTUNITIEb FOR WOKEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dienade14 ltrofeesloo, good wng(p,
thou.ends successful Marvel graduat89.
America's greateot system. Illuetratad
Ione tree. tree. wrlto or Ca11
MARVEL aA RDREBSING
SCHOOLS
868 Blom St. W., Toronto
Blanches: 44 King 8t., Hamilton,
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa,
PATENTS
FETHERSTONAUGH & Compoar,Ipso�
Sollcitore, Established 1800. 14 Klug Toronto. Toronto. Booklet of information on requ�'
PERSONAL
MARAZZA'S MUSIC SCHOOL
Course by mall, with or without lnetrbmeabd.
Write for free folder., P. Marra.. Ino„
10A St, Catherine Weet, Montreal '18.
15411.1 WANTED
CAPABLE experienced girl, general home-
work, fond of children, private room, Reter-
encea, 429 Palmerston Boulevard, Toronto,
GRADUATE NURSES
For general duty 1n small hospital, 8 -hour day.
a -day week. Good salary. Apply Superinten-
dent, nom:me I,feteorinl Hospital. Al'nonte,
Ont.
SINGL11 or married man for dairy tarot.
Purebred hi0stSln., on It and R.O.P. A9ply
Pomona Farm, Thameeford, Ont.
"Girls GO for a Alan
with a NUGGET shine"
my'YOUR SHOES
THIS:
,MQRNI,NG3
POP—Not Well Posted
NE's oar NO MANNERS
w,, 4 en OlSork
(019045(1400100401, la 0 10,) -'"
AND LET MG c -Io OVEFL
By J. MILLAR WATT